davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Another Enlargement.

by Anglo-Americ cable 10 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, June 9.-The second trial OF
Hastings. the editor OF the irish Citizen,
for libelling Byrne, 81 the FreemGn'S Jour
mol, aud his wife by connecting them with
the PhGnixe Park murders, was held to-day.
The defence of Hastings was that he had
referred to another Byrne. heiurY again
disagreed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
William f.. Chandler Nominated.

CONCORD, N. H., June 0.-The Republi.
can senatorial caucus tonight nominated
on the first ballot William h. Chandler to
ill the vacancy caused by the death Of Sen.
atOr Pike.
CONCORD, n. H., June 9.-Thc Democrats
OF the LEGISLATURE to night nominated Hon.
Harry Bingham, Of Llttleton, for senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
FATAL FLAMES.
Fire i'm Chattanooga aud Several
Firemen Killed and Others
Injured.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHATTANOOGA, June 9.-AbOut 1870
o'clock this afternoon a tank OF gasoline
exploded on the first floor OF twO-s'Ory
blick building near the northeast corner Of
Fourth and Market streets and caused
disastrous and fatal fire. The flames spread
RAPIDLY and made their way into the two
story brick building adjoining on the south,
the first floor OF which was occupied by
George J. Moehrlng, grocer. The Nor.
can House, q three-st0ry frame build
inc north OF where the explosion
occurred, was soon developed in flames,
and the preprietress, Mrs. Smith, and iami-
~ barely escaped with their lives. Tween.
iy.thfee men who lodged in the house lost
all their possessions. The flames spread
with remai kable rapidity, and, although the
liIomen fought them bravely and contested
lyeIy inch. yet the fire gained steadily, be-
ing I'D with all kind OF inflammable mate
rial. Henry Her and Mat Peake, two noz'
z.emen OF the Lookout Fire Company,
assembled 10 the top OF the burning build
ipg and were doing noble service, when the
rear wall fell with u crash, burying the
two ubiOriunatCs in mass OF DEBRIS. y
dozen heroic citizens aud trcmen, led by
Chief WhitcsIde, rushed TO the rescue.
The fire was raging on all sides OF them,
and the walls were lettering. and the men
Nere shri1k king for the re.cuers TO flee Tor
their lives, but this appeal only caused their
efforts to be redOubled. Peake was buried
M TO his cbn in hot dtbriS. and portion
OF his hand and head were the only signs TO
indicate where the men were buried.
Pelke was rescued in an UNCONSCIOUS con-
dition, and will die from the effects OF his
terrible barns and internal Injuries.
Her was found dead under mass OF
dfbris. Humphrey Reeves, manager OF the
standard Gas Machine and Ec0nomizcr
Company, was blown out Of the building
across the paytD@nt with bis clothes abozc.
He threw himself into the gutter aud eX-
iingulshed the fire, but NOT until he was
horribly burned. His condition is dan.
eerous. but not necessarily fatal. James
Reynolds aud W. d. Miller, OF Washing.
ton. ID. C., two white men, and negro
famed Peter Jones were also terribly
burned by the explosion. Several other
fremen were slightly injured and some
overcome by heat.
Mat Peake, one Of the injured iremen,
died at 1880 tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND, June 9.-virginia So, past
.,ue coupons, Gik: do. i0-40's, 3S%; do. new
ys, 64L North Carolina SIS, old. l22K. Bid to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
The Yellow-fever at hey West.
In tina nanaieh

KEY WEST, June s.-There has been one
death since yesterday, but there are no new
ssses william w. Jameson died at the
hosnltal to- day. The total number OF cases
70 date u 81; deaths,S /; under treatment,
r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

BELLE OF BouRBoS Ten. Year.Oid whis-
key. There Is no excuse for drinking q
poor article Of Whiskev. Insist on having
Belle q bourbon. si25 per quaft.battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

BELLE OF BOURBON Ten iear-old Whis-
kew Is Handmade, soui'mssh, absolutely
pure Whiskey, for medicinal ana family
nse. For sale ny drugeisis, wine mer.
ebau,s, srocerymea, sl'20 pcF Susft'bet'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Last Nights TcIegraphic Flashes.

The PENNSYLVANIA Republican Conyeu-
ton will meet at Harrisburg on August
18th.
Emperor William Is suffering from ueu.
ralgia pains. which necessitate hypodermic
injections Of morphine.
At Ascot Heath Yesterday the gold cup
was won by Douglas Bairds Bird Of
Freedom tVe.year.old by.
The masters OF the steamers BritanIc
and Celuc have been severely ccnsured by
the court martial for the recent collision.
The steamer Castleford. which left Mon.
treal Moy Goth for London, il ashore GA
scily island, and VIII probably prove to-
tai wreck. The cattle between decks we're
drowned.
The rumor that q flibust' ring expedi.
ton against Honduras or {. ba Is fitting
out at Savannah seems wholly groundless.
The spanish Consul states that his informa.
ton regarding the matter came from Cuba.
The Kentucky DlstIllers' Association yes.
terday recommended the cessation OF the
disiillatiol OF whiskey until October list,
which was adopted. There are now In bond
in Kentucky $4,000 gallons OF whiskey.
The parishoners' committee OF 81.
Stephens church. New York, rave drawn
up petition for Or. McGynn's reinstate-
ment. Happroyed by the parishonPrsi Il will
be circulated throughout tue United States
for signatures.
The emigrant commission OF New York
yesterday permitted 10 land twenty.onc Of
The ninety immigrants from ireland on the
Chester whose passage had been paid by
the British Government. The rest were
ordered 10 be taken back.
Hon. Henry BUST, OF south Caroliaa,
died Yesterday afternoon. lie was In the
Confederate service, aud WAS captured and
held as a hostage at Morris island under
fire OF the Confederate guns. lie was
elected State senator In 1865 and was q
prominent Mason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
FINANCIAL.
aHv YORK BALTIMORE, And NAN
NoND STOCK xxcHAxaEx.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton. fobssss, frr-
psntins, Rosin. Tar, ana
Peanut warksts.
rBy telegraph TO tho Dispascs.l

NEW YORK, June 9.--The stock marie, to-ony
was tho FULLEST for long time and the intofost
in speculation extremely light. Thcre was no
news OF q character 10 affect values whatso-
ever traders who had covered most OF their
shorte were bullishly inclined. St Paul ani
Uuluth wrs the only stock la which prices
varied. IL rapidly advanced seven points on
comparatively heavy dealing. There was DO
cided strength shown by ono or two otnor
specialttee. but the general list was feature.
less. The opening was somewhat Irregular
tut generally nrm, with advances over last eve
Dingis close Of from a 70 "a. There was tar
business ia the firs. halt hour, but at no
time In the day after thai was the market any
thing but dull. ST Paul aud Duluth early De
came a feature with its unusual Strength, Out
the remainder Of the list was merely nrn.
There was drop Of ~ per cent. IN ROCK
Island towards noon, and later Western L MON
aud Colorado coal became prominent Tor
strength. The market continued without gen
ernl feature. however. until the close, which
was dun and steady. There was not single
really active stock on tho list Total sales
were 10000 shares. The entire active list,
with the exception OF Lackawannn aud North
western, are small fractions higher this eve
ming. while ST. Paul and Duluth Is Up =, Colo
raGo coal ~, and Tennessee coal per cent
Avn.--stocks quiet ana heavy. Money sasy
at sa4X per cent. Exchange-Long. 4o4AaisS;
short. iS6afs6K. Governments dun.
Erening.-Exchange duh and steady. Long,
49, short, 4S7k. Money 3kash per cent,
closing Mt 4. Sub-Treasury oalances-Goli.
sI2iS7l, 600; currency. sl5.S2i,OOO. Governments
dull: per cents, l29i1. ~ per cents. iOsa'
state bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
GRAIN AND COTyJs EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. June ., 1857
OFFERINGS.
CORN.--2,JO0 bushels.
OATs.-l, 900 bushels.
SALES RHP0RTED TO SECRETARY
CoRN.-White, 1900 bushels very good on pri-
yate terms.
YLouK.
We quote: Fine, So 5Oas27 IS; ssporins, tG75.'
sa25; extra, s.. 5Oas375 family, t4aSL5e; patent
family. country, S4.75as5.25
COTTON REPORT.
Market nominal.
QUOTATIONS.,
NIDDLNG.-llHallhc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
MARINE iNTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE ., 1851.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE ., iss7.
ARRIyED.
Steamship wyanoks. Huiphers, New Yosk,
merchandise and passengers, G. W. Alisa =
Co, agents.
steamer Pioneer. Hines, Philadelphia, msr-
chandise and passenger, J. w. AcCsrrick,
agent
steamer Essex, Davis, NsrfsIk, United States
mail, merchandise and passengers. L D. To
tum, agent
Bark soisrsm Qad-), coIbensen, Rio Graade
do Sui, -four.
schooner Belle Russell, steelman, stamford.
bark, A. b. Goodman vessel Curtis 3 Parker.
Schooner south shorc, JoncS New York. ple
iron, J. n Gordon, agent; vessel Curtis 3
schooner Cora s. vsnsilder, ssss,msn. Ssv
Haven, pig iron, j. n. Golden. Agses: vessel
Curtis a Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Juss .. isR.
lny tsieeraph.l
AaxiyxD.
Steamship Johns HopklnA Foasor. Ba,,a.
more, and called for savannah.
steamship seneca Walker, Nev yo<A. snA
sailed for West Point M
sssAmship AsalsA Piswk New 0rlaanA
coalsd end sozled fer Rect1ocA :.
eepeeeen Q<v>1ner 3 4. a,lH 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

REVIEW or CHICAGO hARKRr.
chicago. June a--Ths wheat markes opened
In tho pit has bscome somewhat unsettled b
the cohtinued largo reoelpm "a ~ einva1tr
hloctsds = sa.lse eon5l9.2sae ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
A knight OF LabOr's Suit.
[By telegraph to the Dispatc'

TROY, n. Y, June o -" al
Of this city, has -.chae Kennedy,
Michael Case brought suit against
char~' =. 90 Jna 'Dhord' ana Others,
s."g them with conspiracy, because
they would not work with him. All are
carpenters, but Kennedy Is Knight Of
LABOR, While The others are members OF the
carpenters union, which does not affiliate
with the knights. The suit promise. 10
Deepen The antagonism Of the two organizi-
tions, which have had no good feeling to-
ward each other for some time past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, June a-Cotton-Net ADD gross
receipts, none. Futures closed weak ssles,
ls5. go bales: June, sli.0oa.li.lO; July, fil.lla
SilI2; August, sil. 1iasll.i5; september. tl0Sa
$40 SO October. $40 81: November. sl005ssl00t;
December. slO0iatl0.0!: January. tl0.03atio.1;
February. slOl2etl0H; March, fi0.lSasiOs);
Otas1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

JUNE 9-Market quiet and prices have
slightly declined. Prime. 3ka3kc.; fancy.
&C. {; common. 9a3c.; shellod, sajc. factory
hand picked, 3Laihc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
RLdnR.
COTTON REPOR
TOBACCO MARKETS,

QUOTATIofs,
NIDDLEG.-l1Hal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01
Strange Story of g. Dog.

From the Pensacola (FYd.) Commercial.
It was in the DAYS of stage coaches and be-
fore the advent of railroads in the western
country. A large Newfoundland dog en-
tered the village tavern one cold morning
in December and placing himself comforta-
bly, before the fire in the public room, made
himself at home The landlord made sew
eral attempts TO drive him away, but Carlo
wagged such strange appeals that he was
permitted to remain. As no owner ever
appeared to claim him, the dog was soon
established as one of the household
In the absence of the landlord he watched
the bar and the Office, and gave warning
when any one entered. Carlo had several
peculiartieS: when he first came to the viii
iage he was a regular attendant at the Bap-
fist church. When the bell rang for ser
vice he would march with stately tread to
the church and place himself before the
pulpit, ard there remain quietly, an atten-
tive worshiper, until the benediction was
pronounced He went as regularly to
prayer-meeting as to preaching, never fail
ing to know the call of tho church bell
Car,o's other popularity was that he was
Republican. He was always present at
the primaries, the mass meetings and the
conventions OF the party. He was among
the loudest in his demonstrations of APP
plause, when applause was proper; he was
among the most enthusiastic of the au j.
ence.
But change came over the spirit of
Carlos dream. He ceased his devotions at
the Baptist and b ,came devout and con
sistent worshipper at the Methodist church.
He changed his politics, also, and forsalling
the Republicans he became an ardent
Democrat He was never missed from the
Democratic gatherings
This strange conduct of Carlo was the
talk of the village, and many traveller
was entertained with the story Of this won
derfully intelligent dog. But suddenly
Carlo quit his accustomed baunts. He was
seldom seen on the hearth Of the great fire
place in the public room, and he was
missed from the church 1t was evident 70
the minds of the pious people that he had
become a backslider. Ono day, however,
Carlo appeared ut the village drug
store Here his actions were as unac-
countable as had been his former
church-2ong propensities. He put his
paws upon the counter and barked at
the druggist vociferously. The druggist
remembered that Carlos master had been
reported with a severe attack of catarrh.
and knowing the intelligence of the dog
concluded that he had either been sent or
had come Of his own notion 10 get some
thing to relieve his master; the druggist
tied about Carlos neck package of Halls
catarrh cure, then the dog started home in
great glee. IN day or two Carlo and his
master were on the streets as usual The
medicine had entirely cured the master,
and Carlo returned to his old habits and re
manned good church-going Methodist and
a Democrat until his dying day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01
A MANIAC CAPTAIN.
The Thrilling Adventures Of the Crew
of the Ship Anna.
From. the PHILADELPHIA Netcs.

From the Philadelphia NetcS.
The crew of the German ship Anna which
arrived at the Delaware Breakwater yester-
day, tell terrible story of their experience
at sea. The vessel left Bremerhaven the
latter part of June with a crow of eight
persons.
The captain was unwell from the start,
and grew gradually worse as the voyage
progressed. First Mate Werner who was
actually in charge of the vessel, tells the fol-
lowing story; Our captain complained of
pains in the bowels and his sutferings kept
him in a bad temper He slept but little
and ate nothing, and during his cxcitable
moods he kept the men moving about in
very lively manner. On June % he became
worse, and we treated him with external
applications to remove the poignant pain in
his stomach In the evening he improved
after taking dose of laudanum Next day
he had relapsed into his previous condition
and he walked the deck constantly as he
lamented the imaginary loss of some of his
sailors whom he thought had been drowned.
He seemed afraid that | would enter
his case upon the ships Journal and re-
peatedly asked me to say nothing of his
sickness. The next day a still gale set in
and the captain, who was much improved
ordered the furling of certain sails. He APP
peared perfectly rational at this time and
gave the orders in a correct manner, but he
soon after developed unmistabable signs
of insanity He asked me what the crew
were doing on the quarterback, and when
told him there was no one there he said:
You're a liar. | just heard them say they
were going to throw me overheard" To
pacify him summoned the crew and each
man assured the captain that they had
made no such threat, and that they had no
grudge against him. The men went back
to their places and we tired TO our hunks.
About 10 o'clock was awakened by the re-
port of a pistol, and, rushing on deck,
found that our insane commander had fired
at George Decker, a boy who belonged to
the crew. | ran to the captains cabin only
to be confronted by pistol and informed
that if attempted to enter he would put a
ball through my heart The cabin was filled
with smoke and flames had started
near the lounge, upon which the Captain
had thrown himself | summoned the crew
and we started to battle with the flames,
which had made alarming headYay While
the sailors were distinguishing the fire |
turned my attention to tho captain, who
was MASKING the glassware and furniture.
He had the revolver in his hand, and |
cautiously approached him from the rear
and threw him to the floor. He fired the
pistol at me twice during the struggle, and
finally broke away and ran on deck.
THAT was the last we saw of our unfor
tunate captain, although we searched thor
oughly. The next morning we found
bloody finger marks on the rail. and we
concluded that he had jumped into the
ocean"
The crew, in addition to First Mate Wer-
ner and the boy Decker, included Robert
Davis, second mate: w. Sander, j. Graf, K.
Reemer and Franz Baum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01

thing short, loose and comfortable, pretty
if YOU have mind. Wives Of canoe club
men get material to match the club uniform
sometimes. Otherwise flannel goods of any
variety can be made serviceable and pic
turesque.
Do women like canoeingl Not many have
tried it yet, but most of those who have do.
At the annual meets at Camp Grindstone,
Thousand Islands, there has been 'Squaw
Point for some years back and will doubt
less be at the Lake Champlain meet this
year TO see Mrs. Newman, wife of Com
modore Newman, of the Brooklyn Club,
spinning along under sail on the st. Law
renee in her husbands tandem, he lying out
to windward with his shoulders almost in
the water, you might suppose that she en-
joyed it, EX-Conmodore Fowler, Of the
Knickerbocker Club, New York, takes his
wife on cruises and Miss Seavey, daughter
of another member, has had canoe built
for especial use on the st. Lawrence.
Women like it, and rs the out-of-door foyer
among women spreads they will like it
better ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01
steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Cardiff. July 29--Arrived, bark LUCIA Rocca
rtaN. Rebuffe, Pensacola.
CronStadt, July 3-ArIlved, bark Hanna
Norl Jorgensen, Savannah,
NMngeness, July 21-Passed, bark Tillid Nor)
Satila River for -
Dnver July 2O-Passed, bark Caroline Nor
sorensen, Brunswick for Hamburg.
Genoa. July 25-Saied, Aquila for Savannah
Queenstown, July 29-Arrived, bark Fornsoget
Nor, Rasmussen, Darien.
Shields July 20-Arrived, bark Neptunus
Nor. Tobiasson, Port Royal, sc.
Nassau, ?, July l7-Arrived, schr Manatee,
Zellrs Fernandina.
North Sydney, c B, July 25-Sailed, steamers
AsbdeIl OBJ, Main, and Wolv'ston (Br). Edmon-
ston from CoosawA United Kingdom CORNER
passed Low Point 26th).
brunswick. July 29-Arrived bark H L Gregg,
Carter, Boston; schr San Antonio (Sp). Ponce,
Cleared. barks Clara Maria (Sw), Granberg,
Fecamp: Queen (Br), Jones. Rosario
Kew West, July 25-Arrived schrs NJ V B
Chase Pinkham, Rockport; Emma l. Lowe,
Jacksonville, July 27-Below. schrs Milford,
Haskell. from Rockland Sarah Smith, from -
New Haven, July 2S-Arrived, schrs r D
Spear, Farr, Fernandina via New York; Abbie
CStubbs, Pendeton, Brunswick.
Pensacola, July <3--Ceared. ship Adelaide
Baker CBr), McGregor, BuenoS Ayres; 25th, schr
Helen Montague, Cookson, Boston; Goth,
Giuseppe ItaD, West Hartlepool; Cognate Ac-
came NlJdil CdNstSht' nai lttiStl Nlldl),
Ferrero, Genoa; Natalie Gallino Utah, Zanino,
BuenoS Ayres.
a6th-In quarantine, ship w II Corsar tBr),
Brown. from Montevideo via Port Fads; bark
Cpestiua Rocca Utah, Olivari, from Zarate.
Port Royal, S C, July 2S-Clcared. bark Isabella
(Bry Williams, United Kingdom Goth bark
lone Q}r) Jones, Tonning Germany. waiting
goo weather.
Philadelphia, July 29-Arrived, schr Susie P
Oliver Snare, Pensacola
Newcastle July 20-Passed up, schr W W
Mclean, Hudson, Georgetown, S c, for Philadel
phia.
New York July 31Arrived, steamships I'm
bria, Chicago, La GaScogne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01
BOOK NOTICES.

M14RRlAGE ar VENTURE, by Emile Gaboriau.
George Munro II and 20 Vandewater street,
New York. publisher.
This is very readable story
ice House AT Hen BRIDGE. by Edgar Faw-
cett Iichnor q Company, Boston, publish
This is one of the best of Tichnor's paper
SERIES
an Evil Hour. AND OTHER STORIES, by the
Duchess" George Mulro, II and 20 Vande-
water street, New York, publisher.
lnese stories are well suited to amuSe one
having an idle hour.
oltlGIN AND History or THE GEORGIA ACADEMY
Iot THE BLIND, with documents from the be
ginning, 1851, to 1881. By w D. Williams,
irlDclral of the Academy Georgia Academy
.of the blind, Macon, Ga.
The book contains large amount Of val
liable information relative to the academy
ana It's affairs. There is much in it TO in
"fest the general reader.
Inc South Florida railroad company has
issued very handsome guide book descrip-
1--WE OF the section of Florida tributary to its
me une. 1t Is an excellent work, and is some
SIhs more than All advertising venture.
Mcohtalns "a great deal of valuable infor-
n niaOioh Which is reliable II has also large
iioei Oh Illustrations which are OF nlgn
oluef OF merit. Tho South Florida railroad
iunS through very attractive and growing
SScVlon Of Florida. IL is the section that is
n f,c most popular with tourists. PASSENGER
department South Fla. r. r.. Sanford. Fla.
MAGAZINES
Ihe English illustrated Magazine for
august has some superb illustrations. The
neIl3n poetry and general articles are very
MI Macmillan q Co., liz Fourth avenue,
New York.
he Sdnitd,idn for July has, among
O''ier articles, most excellent and timely
que on The Adult Grafton of Food" II is
written by DIR. ID. II. Beckwith, of the Ohio
e S.ate Board of Health. Another valuable
Sulcie Is the Qualification Of the Water
Puppies Of Cities,n by Albert II. Leeds;
r rnI number is a worry good one and will
iig ~ <, with the best issued by this magazine.
40 fulton street. New York City.
Inc August Forum has several notable
urUlcles. The one that attracts the most at
,e'i'ion is THE Return OF the Republican
LLarty' by Gov. J. b. Foraker This article
Hns oeen widely commented upon, chiefly
uecatse II is believed 10 present the issues
upoh which the Republicans propose TO fight
'' hfNt nrtin"ni camnainn fhoro or"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Por

Up SI6o;Ieu dIlQ O1llSQ LOT U1lS FORT.
BARKs.
Carolina Falanga QtaD Scotto Liverpool, sid
May IL; returned in distress !st
Sarah Staples, Gay. Philadelphia. sid July 3
via Delaware Breakwatcr. sid July 10.
Melchior ViduIich (Aus), Connetti, Oporto, sid
July u.
Arendal (Nor) Josephsen, Oporto, sid July IL.
Sylphde (Nor), Anderson, Rio Janeiro, sid June
D.
-
Anita Berwind, Mcbride. New York via Della
ware BIeakwatcr, sid July a.
francesca de Villa tSp>, EavareS, at Liverpool
July %
Blrgltte Nor, Torgersen, Rio Janeiro sid July 2
Minerva (Nor), Hansen, Rio Janeiro cid July q.
briggs.
John Wesley, Van Glider, Baltimore, cid July
H.
Robert Dillon, leighton, New York, up July %.
sCHooNERs.
anne Bliss, O'Donnell Baltimore, sid July 16.
= Lamson, Smith, Philadelphia, up July Is.
Jesse Lena Smith, Bath, up July 81.
nina Reed, Judge, Boston, up July 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01
ENSEMBLES

Ter steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
Mr. and Mrs Richard Anderson and svt, Mrs NJ
McKuity, Miss II Volask.. j Volaslui, Mrs J Field
man and son, Mr. and Mrs VIM Bodell Green
fed, Miss s Eossen. Mrs r Wooley, George w
Green, j p Doyle, Mr. and Mrs w II Burden, C
4 II Smith, Miss Lula Doody, J w Cooper Chas
Francis Jr, Miss Kate NauShtin, c W Wells, Mr.
and Mrs NJ Kaiser, D X D?amble, j S McCauley
Mr. and Mrs n Davis and infant, NJ Dreyfus J
7 Lewis, d i Leonard, Miss " Lewis, Mrs J f
Lewis, Jas Sinclair